Katie Price’s husband Lee Andrews ‘named in new court battle’ days after prison release

Katie Price’s husband Lee Andrews has reportedly been named as the lead defendant in a new Dubai court battle.
The 43-year-old was released from the Al Awir Central Prison after being detained due to fraud allegations.
It came after former glamour model Katie, 48, refused to cough up £140,000 in bail money after flying to the UAE to secure her husband’s freedom.
Now, however, a report has suggested that Lee, who claims to be a millionaire businessman, is also at the centre of a high-stakes property dispute.
Court documents reportedly show that he is the first-named defendant among three in the case, brought before the Dubai Court by claimant Alexander Keya, according to The Sun.
The documents are also said to show that an accounting expert has been instructed to carry out a financial examination of the situation.


It is believed that the court ordered the review on July 15 2025, with a remote judicial meeting scheduled later that month.
The allegations remain the subject of ongoing proceedings according to the publication and there has not yet been a final judgement.
Yesterday, it was revealed that Lee’s claims of adopting Katie and Peter Andre’s kids have been branded ‘complete lies’.
The Australian pop star, 53, shares daughter Princess, 18, and son Junior, 21, with Katie.
However, in a cameo video obtained by The Sun, Lee responded to a fan who requested a Father’s Day wish for her dad.
He said: ‘I haven’t got children, but we’re trying. I’ve adopted five of them. I love my wife, and I love her children.’
A source told Metro: ‘It is categorically untrue and yet another lie.
‘They haven’t even met him.’
After disappearing from public view last month, Lee was found to be in prison in Dubai.
Following his release, he then returned to social media and claimed he he had been ‘kidnapped at gunpoint’, ‘slapped around’ and falsely accused of espionage.
Dubai authorities have disputed suggestions he was detained over spying allegations and previously described the matter as a private civil dispute.Court documents later revealed two outstanding legal cases against Lee, including an alleged £54,000 debt linked to a rental car company and a separate claim for approximately £15,000 in unpaid legal fees.